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Medicine at Cambridge prepares you to become one of tomorrow's doctors, reflecting the latest advances in medical sciences and practice. Study medical sciences for the first 3 years, then apply your knowledge as a clinical student on a placement for the last 3 years.
- Medicine (Graduate course), MB and BChir
Studying Medicine at Cambridge prepares you to become a...
- MD (Doctor of Medicine)
The MD degree – on a par academically with the PhD – is...
- Virtual Tour
As a medical student, you’ll experience a rigorous,...
- Department
The University of Cambridge Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical...
- Medicine
The Cambridge Medicine course lasts six years in total,...
- Medicine (Graduate course), MB and BChir
Studying Medicine at Cambridge prepares you to become a compassionate, thoughtful, skilled member, and leader, of the medical profession. Study this accelerated, 4 year course if you already have an undergraduate degree with 2.1 or above and you’re a home fee status student.
The School of Clinical Medicine is the medical school of the University of Cambridge in England.
The MD degree – on a par academically with the PhD – is aimed at medically-qualified clinicians working in Cambridge who hold suitable research appointments within Cambridge University Health Partners (CUHP, i.e. the University of Cambridge, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation ...
As a medical student, you’ll experience a rigorous, evidence-based medical education within the research-rich environment of the University. Students have opportunities to pursue research and project work throughout the course.
The University of Cambridge Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Medicine has been designed collaboratively by the University of Cambridge, Institute of Continuing Education, and the University of Cambridge, School of Clinical Medicine’s Clinical Deanery.
The Cambridge Medicine course lasts six years in total, divided into three years of pre-clinical studies followed by three years of clinical training. In the first two years (called Parts IA and IB), students cover all aspects of basic science related to medicine.
